BSA 100 Year Anniversary

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Celebrating 100 Years - A Year of Celebration

For 100 years, the Boy Scouts of America has created a strong foundation of leadership, service, and community for millions of America's youth. Through A Year of Celebration, A Century of Making a Difference, we will demonstrate the incredible impact of a century of living the Scout Law.
Program participants will earn recognition for making a difference in their communities due to their dedication to five of Scouting's core values: Leadership, Character, Community Service, Achievement, and the Outdoors. Through that commitment, participants can earn each of five award ribbons to display from our 100th Anniversary commemorative patch.

By completing three of the five requirements in each category, Cub Scouts can earn each of the five award ribbons.

A Year of Celebration will be in effect from Sept. 1, 2009, through Dec. 31, 2010.

Click Here for the Program Concept, Program Objectives and General Requirements.

LEADERSHIP

  1. Explain what makes a good leader and give an example of a Scout (past or present) demonstrating those qualities. Ask your parent or den leader what makes a good leader.
  2. Practice being a leader such as being a denner for one week. Write or tell your parent or den leader about what you did during that week.
  3. Get a friend to join Cub Scouts.
  4. Organize the den to set up and take down chairs at the pack meeting.
  5. With the approval of your den leader, plan and lead a den activity.

ACHIEVEMENT

  1. Choose something you'd like to do better, and work on it for a week. Write or tell your parent or den leader about your progress.
  2. Earn one Cub Scout Academics belt loop and one Cub Scout Sports belt loop.
  3. Complete one achievement or activity badge for your rank.
  4. Complete one elective for your current rank.
  5. Complete one Cub Scout Sports or Academics pin, or the BSA Emergency Preparedness Award or the BSA Physical Fitness Award.

COMMUNITY SERVICE

Over the years, the Boys Scouts of America has partnered with several national organizations to accomplish some great service projects. If you are looking for service project ideas, consider the following options:
  1. With your parent or den leader, identify a person who serves the community. Write or tell about what that person does for others.
  2. With your family or den, help plan and carry out a community service project. Write or tell about the project.
  3. With your family and/or den, clean up your Pack’s chartering organization’s parking lot, a neighborhood park, the school grounds, or other public area.
  4. Participate in a nature beautification project such as a tree or natural vegetation planting.
  5. Give service to a community organization such as a food bank or feeding station.

CHARACTER

  1. Talk to your parent or den leader about the Cub Scout Promise or Law of the Pack. What does it say about the kind of character a Scout should have?
  2. With your family or den, plan and carry out a game that helps demonstrate one of the Character ConnectionsTM. Write or tell about your experience.
  3. Talk to your parent or rabbi, minister, cleric, or other religious leader about how trust in God provides inner strength and confidence.
  4. Talk to your parent or den leader about honesty. Talk about why it is important to be honest in everything you say and do.
  5. Become a friend of a boy who is being left out of the group. Discuss how compassion and cooperation are essential to good character.

OUTDOORS

  1. With your family or den, help plan and carry out an outdoor activity. Write or tell about your experience.
  2. Describe to your parent or den leader the different kinds of plants and animals you can find around your neighborhood.
  3. Earn Cub Scouting’s Leave No Trace Awareness Award or the Cub Scout Outdoor Activity Award.
  4. Go on a hike with your family or den.
  5. Participate in a district or council outdoor experience (day camp, resident camp, etc.).

Click here for a worksheet which can be used to keep track of your progress toward each of the ribbons.


Please enter an X in the appropriate box once the ribbon requirement is complete.
The Letter refers to the category and the number to the specific requirement for example L4 is Leadership # 4 Organize the den to set up and take down chairs at the pack meeting.
L=Leadership
A=Achievement
CS=Community Service
C=Character
O=Outdoors

Cub Scout Name
 L1
 L2
 L3
 L4
 L5
 A1
 A2
 A3
 A4
 A5
 A6
 CS1
 CS2
 CS3
 CS4
 CS5
 C1
 C2
 C3
 C4
 C5
 O1
 O2
 O3
 O4
 O5
TARAN C
 X
 X
X

X
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X
X
X
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X
William Roberts
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X
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Mike Roberts (leader)
 X
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X

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X
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 X

Kyle Halstater
 X
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X

X
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X
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X

X
 X
Clayton Heard
 x
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x

x

X

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x
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x
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x

X
 x
Ryan Lonegan




x
x
x


x
x




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Porter Lonegan




x
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x


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x






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 x
Matthew Wolf

X
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X
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X




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Alex Whang
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X
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X
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Will Cairns
 x
x
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x
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x
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x
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x
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Edson Freeman












x
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x
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x
Walker McDonald





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x
x
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Mason Boggess
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x
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x
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Seth Samuelson
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Peter Garcia
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Joseph Garcia (leader)

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Carter Tennyson
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x

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Jacob Yoon
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JASON YOON
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 X
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Ali Fahim
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Sassan Fahim
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x
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Tim CoyneSmith (Leader)

X
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X